The Ogden Standard. (Ogden, Utah) 1909-01-26 [p...

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THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY JANUARY 26 1909

Is to love children and no homeOMJN can be happy without themyet the ordeal through whichthe expectant mother must passusually is so full of sufferingTURE and dread that she looks for ¬

ward to the hour with appre-hension

¬

Mothers Friend by its penetrating and soothing propertiesnausea nervousness unpleasant feelings and so prepares the

system for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but littlesuffering as numbers have

I testified and said it is worthits weight in gold HornllEDJS11X0 ror bottlo of dnicglnts nook

of valnablo Information mailed ireo-

HEBRADFIELDREGULATOR C-

OTlteYosI

Atlanta Go

Gearkss Motor

Washing Machinev

o 94 JtP-c

1

IT PUTS-COBWEBS

i4 hoGl No man or1 woman should31 1

ON do labor that aYOUR machine can do

WASHBOARD j Lifes too short

IiiiIN-

or f

BackAches lHIereMrs Housekeeper We can save fifty per cent of your

laundry bills and do your washing in half the time and eliminateall the oldtime drudgery Sounds good doesnt it Its a factThe pressure from the ordinary faucet runs the motor Turn onthe waterthe machine does the re-

stGEOQ A0 OWE CO

POWER AIJD UGHT-J I want the public of Ogden to know that while the Utah

Light Railway Company is selling power for the variedpurposes into which that subtle fluid enters and furnisheselectricity for different methods of illumination such as theCarbon Incandescent Lamp the Tungsten Steel FilamentNernst Glower and the Enclosed Arc and to assist our patrons-and the public we furnish free of charge engineering advicefor installing power and artistic designing for illuminationstores and public buildings We also furnish for our patrons anelectrical expert during the day ard up to midnight who at-tends

¬

to all complaints and interruptions of service occasioned-by blown fuses and other minor roubles Remember that theadvice of our designers and engineers is at your service forthe asking Whenever you are in need of signs windowsspace or decorative lighting call on us

UTAH LIGHT l8l RY CO-D DECKER LOCL MANLGER

18P0RT<>+ 1 >

Is Jeffries Afraid of

Mr Jack JohnsonBy Harry B Smith

And still the Jeffries agitation con-tinues

¬

The flow or talk has by no meansdiminished because the big fellow hasbeen in San Francisco a week ThereIB just as much interest over the problem of whether he will return to thering as there was when the theatri-cal

¬

proposition was first broached All-over the country It is the same wayPeople are figuring outor trying to fig-ure

¬

out just where Jeffries standsand what he will do when tho Urnscomes to do something-

It Is worthy of note perhaps thatJeffries has refused steadfastly tomake any statements from the stagethat would5mjthe least explain hilt at-titude

¬

From the very first performnnce when the demand was strongfor a speech from Jeffries he hasavoided the pitfalls Ho has Indeedmade a short talk but It has alwaysbeen on a foreign subject and withnot the slightest reference to whetheror no ho would come back and tight

Can it be as one writer has saidthat Jeffries may have absolutely nointention of fighting again but that hela allowing tho rumors to gain circu-lation

¬

for the sake of advertising nlstheatrical tour It t o Jeffries is playIng a deeper game than many givehim credit for

It will bo recalled that at no timehas Jeffries said that he would lightIn fact until his arrival In San Francisco ho poBlllvoly said no whenthe question was put to him Oncefa San Francisco the Inferences cameFirst of all when asked about his return he said there was nothing to It-

t r

EV Worcafjla

abont a-liMARVELWhfrllnnSpray

new HjrineeMo t conven ¬

ient H-

ItIIJJ t11

L1ZUgglitfO tbe cannot mppiy tba

ttVEJ accvpt U-

J1nsnte1bat

bookMoled It glne-tTit particular and dlrwtion in I jliIDLJtO 10 ladlM MAUVKL CO

aa4LrtC lEf OK

but winked to a friend as if to say thatpossibly he didnt mean all he saidLater too ho changed his positivedenial to u conditional statement Inwhich he declared I dont think 1

will ever fight again but If 1 shouldetcThen Jeffries stepped aside and letthe ncvspayer men and the world atlarge draw their own inferences Withone accord It was proclaimed that Jef¬

fries would doubtless bo induced toget after JackvJohnsoii So far ho hasnot seen fit to deny these statements-but it would be an easy matter forthe retired champion to say and saytruthfully that ho had also said hewould never tight and that if thoworld Insisted on doubting his sincer-ity

¬

It was no fault of his ownHe has certainly left himself a pret-

ty¬

loophole out of which he can es-cape should he So desire and leavethe other fellow holding the bag

That there are many who believethat Jeffrics wilTnever come back Isevidenced by the following letterwhich Is only one of many-

I believe you fellows who are prodieting that Jeff willlight again arc allwrong Why should he Ho has allthe money he needs he has a goodbusiness and he takes life easy Heij not overfonU of the limelight Onthe contrary he Is honestly bored bypeoples attempt to lionize him He isthe undisputed worlds championWhat the dickens could he gain byfighting again I have heard him de-clare

¬

so earnestly and so emphaticallyagainst reentering the ring that I can ¬

not doubt he meant It and still meansIt Personally I hope he will not tightagain If he does he Is very likely toMet a licking which would be a greatpityThe

hope that Jeffries would declarehimself In San Francisco before baying to complete his theatrical tourline apparently dledaway A major ¬

ity of lila friends have come to theconclusion thru If Jeffries is disposed-to return to the arena that he Is sin-cere when ho nays he wants to Undout his exact condition before makingany announcements That wilt takotime and It may be that he plans to

r wait until his twenty weeks on thosinge arc complete before he declaresdefinitely

In the meantime what about JackJohnson This Is one of the few In-

stances¬

in tho pugilistic game wheretho champion has been given no con ¬

sideration Apparently no one has con-sidered

¬

Johnson and his demands ithas been taken for granted that John-son

¬

is r so anxious for a tight withTeffries that he would accept any fin-

ancial¬

proposition that was offered tohim Ho has been passed byunnot ¬

iced while the 50000 guarantees-have been flung at the Southern Callfornian PosbIy the promoters havefigured that Johnson would be glad of10000 for hlJ endIf the writer mistakes not Sam Fitz-

Patrick will have a word to say before1his man fights The manager of theToxas champion knows by actual ex-

perience¬

the worth of a champion andhow difficult it is to land one Norwill he be Inclined to throw away thattitle or take a chance with It for amere song-

Suppose that Johnson should winfrom Jeffries Save for theatrical enfiagcments ho would be In no bettorposition than he stands today In facthis chances of getting matches whorecomes tho big money would be meas-urably less-

Defeated he would lose his pres-ent

¬

drawing value on the vaudevillestage and would not be sought by lightpromoters who arc after matchesFitzpatrick Is shrewd enough to saylittle or nothing at the present butwhen It conies time to talk he will beon hand with his demands nnd If Jef¬

fries uhould agree to a match the col-

ored¬

boy will bo getting his share orthere will bo no fight-

EMERYVILLE RESULTS

Oakland Jan 26A heavy rain foilat Emeryville today and tho track was-a sea of mud There wore several sur-prises

¬

during the afternoon Jacomoa 16 to 1 chance led all the way Inthe mile and threesixteenths racebeating Lady Alicia the favoriteSainotta winner of the two years oldrace was another outsider

First race six furlongs sellingWorkbox 107 Scoville 11 to 10 wonTraffic 102 Goldstein 15 to 1 sec-ond

¬

Apto Oro 102 Gilbert G to 1

third Time 118 25Second race three furlongs purse

Sainotta 105 Butler 15 to 1 wonWarfare 110 Rose 5 to 2 secondMiss Picnic 110 Gilbert 7 to 1 thirdTime 39 25

Third race one mile selling MissSelaney 10G Van Dusen 16 to 5

won Yankee Daughter 102 Scoville21 to 5 second COwona 101 Gold-stein

¬

12 to 1 third Time 148 35Fourth race seven furlongs purse

Jacobite 104 Gilbert 9 to 5 wonMay Amelia 100 Goldstein 18 to 5

second Araseo 104 Upton 13 to 10third Time 132

Fifth race mile and threesixteenthsJacorno 105 Ross 16 to 1 won

Lady Alicia 104 Scovlllo 11 to 5

second Sea Salt 105 Butler 15 to 1

third Time 210 15Sixth race five and a half furlongs

selling Fordello 108 Leo G to 1won Ed Davis 110 Ross 60 to 1

second Prestige 111 Buxton 30to 1

third Time 110 45

SANTA ANITA RESULTS-

Los Angeles Jan 25Flrst raceselling six furlongs Orcagna 105Yorke 11 to 5 won Halves 107Butweliy 7 to 2 second Antlgo 108Archibald 5 to 2 third Time 115

15Second race two year olds three

furlongs selling Sam Web 110 JBrooks 30 to lj won Phosphorus110 Shilling 7 to 10 second MrsFrank Hogan 102 McGeo 25 to 1

third Time 137Third race selling one mile Snow ¬

ball 97 Sumter 6 to 1 won Prop-er 114 Butwell 4 to 1 secondMiss Officious 97 Pago 12to 1third Time 141 1b

Fourth race seven furlongs Lasata107 Cullen 6 to 1 won Reforma-tion

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110 Archibald 7 to 10 secondYbor 103 Page Stol third Time123 25-

Fifth race mile and an eighth so-HlngJ

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C Clem 104 McGeo 5to1 won Rogers 107 E Dugan 9 to1 second Joe Coyne 110 Powers5 to 1 third Time 156 35

Sixth race six and a half furlongsNorgolf 107 Shilling S to 5 won

Catherine 99 E Clark 12 to 1

second Voorhees 107 Archibald-even third Time 122

REACHING THE SPOT

It Can Be Done So Scores of OgdenCitizens Say

To cure an aching backThe pains of rheumatismThe tiredout feelingsYou must reach the upot get at the

causeIn most cases tis the kidneysDoans Kidney Pills are for the kid

ueyeMrs F J Moody 928 Capitol Ave

Ogden Utah says Doans KidneyPills did me a wonderful amount ofgood and I am glad to recommendthem I suffered from rheumatismand nothing seemed to help me WhenDoans Kidney Pills were brought tomy attention l procured a box at Badcons drug store and had only used thecontents when the trouble diftircly dis-appeared

¬

I have sluco been enjoyinggood health

For sale by all dealers Price 50cents FosterMllburn Co BuffaloNew York sole agents for the UnitedStates

Remember the name Doaus andtake no other

CARD THANKSf

We desire to thank our manyfriends and the Woodmen of theWorld for their kindness and assist-

ance¬

during the Illness and death ofour son and brother James Andalso for the beautiful floral offeringsEspecially are we grateful to thesingers and speakers at the services-We hope anti pray that friends may

tbo as kind and sympathetic to youall in such a time of trouble

MR and MRS W G YKRKKAnd Family

Henry Bqlnnp or Hooper JB visitingwith Ogden friends

OGDEN TUEF

Private WiresEXCHANGE

Tracksto All Cali-

fornia II OVER ELITE CAFE

EXEMPTIONBILL MAY

PASSREP-

RESENTATIVE MRAE INTRODUCES MEASURE IN HOUSE

Three Measures of Importance En-tered

¬

Four Brought BeforeSenate Yesterday

Ogden may yet be able to secure ex-

emption¬

from a tax on its fair groundsaccording to a bill introduced In thohouse of representatives yesterday byDaniel McRuc Although the billcalls for ths presentation of a con-

stitutional¬

amendment at tho nextelection exempting certain things fromtaxation It docs not mention fair-grounds It is understood that Rep-resentative

¬

Fuller will insist upon thisalso being Incorporated in the moasure The bill asks for the exemption of ditches canals reservoirspipes flumes and pumping plantsowned and used by individuals or suchindividual members therclor so longas they are owned and used exclusively for such purposes It also callsfor exemption ct taxes on mortgages-on personal and real property

Three measures of Importance woreintroduced in the legislature yester-day

¬

One Is the Sunday law which-Is a genuine blue law as strong asany from a New England state An-other

¬

Is tho bill for tho establishingof the orrIc3of state mine inspectorto have charge of the Inspection of altmetaliferous mines The other billcalls for the punishment of employ-ment agencies for sending femalehelp to lewd places The house alsopassed the House Joint Resolution No1 making Lincolns birthday Feb 12a legal holiday A resolution was al-

so¬

presented in the house calling foran Investigation into the ownership-of the telephone companies doingbusiness In the state This IB be-lieved to lilt at the Rocky MountainBell Telephone company and the UtaaIndependent Telephone company

Juat before adjourning the houseSpeaker Roblnron appointed the fol-lowing

¬

committee to visit the statebranch normal school at Cedar cityand report back to the legislatureThe trip will be made Thursday Theparty will be In charge of Represent-ative

¬

Webster of Iron county and will

consist of the following persons VjH Wootton 1 M Davis W S Hansen Orville Thompson Braxton Barnett and B H Powers

The committees on state merfolhospital and public grounds will to-day visit the state mental hospitalat Provo A meeting of the mines andsmelter committee Is scheduled for lUoclock this morning-

In the house a communicationreceived from the quarterly confer-ence

¬

of the Pioneer Stake of Zloncalling upon the legislature to passa Sunday closing law and the prohibition bill presented by RepresentativeCannon of Salt Lake

The following bills were presentedin the house yesterday afternoon

House Bill No 40 by McRao Aproposed amendment to the constitu-tion of the state of Utah relating touniform tax and exemption Refer-red

¬

to the Judiciary committeeHouse Bill No 41 by L L Baker

An act declaring the production andreduction of ore to be for the public-use and benefit and providing for theright of eminent domain Referred-to mining and smelting committee

House Bill No 12 by T L HolmanAn act pertaining to the creating ofthe office of state inspector of minesand providing for the further protec-tion

¬

and safety of all metal minersThe measure was referred to tile com-mittee

¬

on muing and smelting-

The bill calls for the appointment ofa competent mining man by the gov-

ernor¬

and the ratification of his ap-

pointment¬

by the senate The salaryis fixed at 2500 and traveling expen-ses

¬

not exceed 500 a year A bondof 5000 Is to he given The inspec ¬

tor Is to have Jurisdiction over eachand every metal mine In the state andmust visit each mine every threemonths The bill also provides fornotice to the Inspector in case of ac-

cident¬

and an annual report on themines talso gives the inspectorpower to order the mines to be putIn safe condition

House bill No 43 by William Mc ¬

Millan an act amending section 4233revised statutes 1907 prohibitingnoisy or other amusements on SundayThis measure means an end to theSunday ball game theater or anyamusement where a noise might bomade The person who violates thismeasure will be guilty of a misde-meanor

¬

The bill prohibits ball gameshorse races gambling houses or sa-

loons¬

running on Sabbath dayAny barbarious or noisy amusement isprohibited and no one is allowed toconduct any theater vaudeville farcedramatic or equestrian performanceskating rink or operatic performance-on Sunday To even buy a ticket tosuch a performance will be a misde-meanor

¬

Referred to judiciary com-

mittee¬

House bill No 44 by C Y Russellan act to amend section 4427 relatingto vagrancy begging prostitution anddrunkenness

House bill No i5 by Russell an actprohibiting the carrying of dangerousand concealed weapons Judiciarycommittee

House bill No 46 by McCrackenan act fixing the place of venjie intransitory actions and to repeal sec-

tion 2931 of the compiled laws of UtahHouse Joint resolution No 4by C

W Russell was presented It Is aresolution calling for an Investigation-of the telephone companies It as-

serts that is Is common knowledge-that a working agreement exists be-

tween¬

two of the telephone companiesand that there Is an Interchange andintcruse The committee of Iscalled upon to ascertain if the owner-ship

¬

of the companies is such that thelaw Is being violated-

Representative Hugh A McMlllInsought to have a committee ofthehouse appointed to revise the prescnmethod of raising revenue In the stateBy facts and figures he sought to showthat tax dodging was becoming mpr6

prevalent and that many counties werenot paying their share toward the

support of tho state Ills motion waslostThe

following bills were IntroducedIn the senate yesterday afternoon

Senate bill 21 by Bennor X Smithseeks to provide a moans for punishinglife convicts for assault committedwhile in the penitentiary It providesthat they shall be punished with deathafter trial and conviction of assaultwith a deadly weapon upon a guard-qr other prisoner

Badger is the author pf three meas-ures

¬

referred to the Judiciary com-

mittee¬

providing that political partiescannot get a single ticket printed uponthe voting machine more than onceby altering its name Hud there beenone more ticket rn the last election-the voting machine would have beenuseless as those listed three of whichwere the American ticket unJdr var-ious

¬

guises completely fined the ma-chine

¬

Senate bill 25 by Badger provides-that employment agencies must notsend women employcs into paces ofill repute and that they cannot bo lo-

cated¬

in places of ill reputeSenate bill 20 by Bullen creates a

state bureau of statistics under thecontrol of a commissioner to bo ap ¬

pointed by the governor for a fouryear term His salary Is fixed at

1500 per annum and traveling ex-panses

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Senate bill by Bullen repeals sec-tion

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2427 compiled laws of Utah mak¬

ing the duties of the state statisticiana part of the duties of the state audi ¬

torSCOTTISH

CRO NIES-

MET

IN HONOR OF THEIR BELOVEDPOET BOBBY BURNS

Hon B H Roberts Delivers OrationThat Calls Forth Applause

Other Numbers Given

The Scottish Cronies and theirmany friends of Ogden last eveningmost elegantly and interestingly cele-brated

¬

the one hundred arid fiftiethanniversary of the birth of the worldfamed poet of Scotland Robert BurnsThe celebration was held at the Con ¬

gress Dancing academy which waswell filled with Cronies and Invitedguests

The evenings entertainment con-sisted

¬

of a program of singing speechmaking recitations and dancing

Chairman Robert H Moyes acted asmaster of ceremonies and I F Flin-ders

¬

acted as floor manager The ora-tion

¬

of the evening was delivered bythe Hon B H Roberts of Salt LakeThe subject of the oration was RobertBurns and well lld the speaker treatthe subject He spoke of Robert Burns-as the poet of the common people andone who had done much to Inspire thehopes and frame the Impulses of man-kind

¬

to a higher and better life MrRoberts stated that Robert Burns didnot belong to the Scottish people butthat he had grown into an Internatlonal character until today he Is claimed-by the entire AngloSaxon world

The remarks of the speaker woreconfined principally to the character-of the much beloved poet depicting inhim tho man of high and most pramworthy Ideals in religious political-and civic life He pronounced Burnsthe man of integrity honesty un-

swervingly¬

against aristocracy speak ¬

ing at all times for the masses of thepeople Scotland was congratulated-In the production of Burns Robertaforcefully conveyed the Idea that allthe world has great reason to sharein the honor Mr Roberts oration-was a masterpiece and It touched aresponsive chord with tho large gath ¬

ering of people who listened to ItThe oration was applauded at frequentintervals during its rendition

After the regular program of exer-cises

¬

had been given the happy gath-ering of people indulged in the danceand the small hours of the morning-had dawned before the dancing wasover

The program given was as followsOpening Remarks Robeit H Moy ¬

es chairmanDuet There Was a Lad Was Born-

in Kyle BurnsMrs Heber Warnerand Miss Jeanie Benzle

SoloScots Wha Hae BurnsEdwin Peterson

SoloA Mans a Man for a ThatBurns Mrs Heber Warner

Cornet Solo Scottish Airs BurnsMr Frederick FinkeSoloThe Star of Robert Burns

Miss Jeanie Benz-iePoemBurnsDr A S CondonOration on BurnsHon B H Rob ¬

ertsSolIiFlow Gently Sweet Afton

Burns Mr Alfred StratfordSoloSelectedBurns Mrs J H

SpargoAuld Lang SyneBurns AudienceStar Spangled BannOrAudience

Dancing

Decree Rendered A decree hasbeen rendered approving allowing-and settling the final account of theadministrator in the matter of tho es-

tate¬

of James Rirle deceased1

Drop a cakeof IvorySoap in bath tub orwashbowl do you haveto grope for it

NoUp up it comesto the I

surface of the water

That is one of Ivorysadvantages over otherbath and toilet soaps-

it floatsOther advantages are It is

pure it lathers freely it con

tainsno free alkali it leaves

the skin as smooth as satin

Ivory Soap

99 hoo Per Cent Pure

INSTALLEDOFFICERSOF OR C

THREE HUNDRED MEMBERS ANDGUESTS WERE PRESENT

Many Distinguished Guests lnvlte1Banquet Installation and Dance

Enjoyed By All

LOne of the most Interesting and im-

pressive Installations by the WasatchDivision 1o 124 of the Order ot Rail-way Conductors occurred last even-ing at tho 1C ofp nail In this cityThere were three hundred people attho installation exercises many otwhom wore Invited guests The orderhowever was well represented it be-ing slated that more members of theorganization got together last ovening than before in a long period oftime

The occasion was indeed a most hap-py affair and it was highly enjoyedby those In attendance The officersinstalled wore C C George AlienA C C A G Snccd S C ThomaoConway J C A G Reeve I S HA Mathews O S J Daly Santl TD L Boyle

The committee on arrangementsand which tcok charge ot tho proceedIngs consisted of the followingnamed gentlemen C K Winans DR Wright A Q Reeve Leroy LlntonA Whittomora

The evenings festivities began attho Kennedy Cafe where 150 mem-bers

¬

of the party partook of a de-licious

¬

and most elaborate banquetAfter the bunquest the company reIalred to the Knights of Pythias hallwhpre they were Joined by 150 otherpeople and at which place the install-ation exerciser were conducted-

The program given at the hall wasas follows

1 Mixed Duet comic Misses VanBusklrk Anna Winans and MessrsWaite Ware

2 Piano duet Selected MissesCassin and Rln a Wright

3 Installation of officers4 Contralto soloMlss Anna Win

ans5 Address Wra Jeffries Supt E U

Manson6 Baritone solo Mr H Ware7 Response Mr C W Clark8 Duet selectedMiss Anna Win

ans and Mr H Ware9 Song America By companyAfter the icndltion of the program-

the entire party Joined in dancing andcard playing until 1 oclock

Distinguished guests present wereWilliam Jeffries assistant superin-tendent

¬

of the Union Pacific railway-of Green River Wyor F H Smithtrain master ot U P of EvanstonWyo L L Brown chief dispatcherof U P of Evanston Wyo E VMcCarthy traveling engineer of theroad of Ogden and H L Bell chiefdispatcher of the Southern Pacificroad Mrs C Pearson president oftho ladles auxiliary of the order wasalso present and gave a very pleasingaddress on fraternalism

Woods Liver Medicine In liquidform regulates tho lives relieves sickheadache constipation stomach kid-ney disorders and acts as a gentle lax-

ative¬

For chills fever and malaria-Its tonic effects on the system feltwith the first dose The 100 bottlecontains 2 12 times as much as theSOc size Sold by Goo F Caves andDepot Drug Sto-

resTwo GLOBE-

TROTTERS

ARRIVEYO-

UNG HOLLANDERS HOPE TOWIN DENVER POST WAGER

ThreeYear Time Limit Six ThousandDollars With the Experience of

WorldWide Travel

Calling upon the chief orpolice and obtaining his signature-with that of the mayor andothers were two globe trotters bythe names of Gilbert w Krlesz andJohn A Trol kaged 26 and 27 respect-ively The young men are Hollandersby birth and arc essaying to walkaround the world without money on awager of 6000 between the DenverPost and their backers who are alaoof Denver The time allowed themfor the trip Is three years and theyare confident of completing the Journey well within the time limit Theyleft Denver January 5th 1900 reach-Ing Ogden via Cheyenne and theUnion Pacific tracks

Leaving Ogden In a day or twothey will continue westward viaReno Sacramento and San Francis-co where they will take steamer toYokohama Japan Continuing

I through the southern half of the Mikados realm they will cross to Shang ¬

hai and pass down through southernChina via Chan Long and Von Singto Moclmbo India Their next bigcity will bo Calcutta after which theywill strike across the great Indianpeninsula passing Nagpur and arriving at Bombay From the motropolin of Hindostau they will proceotwestward through Persia and AsiaticTurkey visiting Lar Shiraa TspahanTeheran DIarharkm and TskondoroonCrossing the straits of Bosporus intoEurope they will visit Constantinople-and continue through AustroHungaryto Vienna Fronj Vienna they willproceed Into Prussia and western Getmany via Vlntz Narimburg Darinstadt Frankfort Welsbadon CoblenzCologne Dusscldorf and EmerlchPassing through Arnhelm anaRotterdam they will cross the chitsnel to England and crossing the intter to Liverpool pall for AmericaFrom Now York they will follow themost direct route to Denver I

The young men speak six languag-es Including German Holland DutchRusBlun Malay English and FlemishThe Malay language they learned

7

YOUR CREDITIS-OJanuary Clearance Sale

14 tO 12 Oft-On our entire line or Ladles Suits Coats Skirts WntstsLt1d

I

Suits and Overcoats You can got anything inMe n

terms of 10O A WEEK OR 4Oo A MONTHlSunThe Mercantile Installment Co

366 TWENTYFOURTH ST HARRY REINSHRIEBER MQR

tI i

THE FRED I KIESEL COT-

HE PIONEER EXCLUBWE WHOLESALE GROCERYHOUSE IN THE STATE

OGDEN UTAHSole Agents for tho Pabst Brewing Oo Milwaukee Wt =

Distributors and General Agents f-

orIWDANHAMonarch of Table and Medicinal Waters Is a purely aataralmineral waterthe ONLY in the United States bottled at the

Natural Mineral Water SpringsSODA SPRINGS IDAHO

ftu J

OGDEN STATE BANKOUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-

Is not restricted in the bcope of ito patronage It IB broadenough to accommodate all and

Here are Its PatronsITho young folks with their small a 1ng-s2The breadwinner striving to accumulate a fund to proijS cure a homo or a competency for old ng-e3The wont rdo for the convenience afforded and tho

income provided4These with Idle funds awaiting other Investment

H C Blgelow Pros A Blgelow Cashier-J M Browning Vice Pros R A Moyes Asst Cashier

I

The UTAH NATIONAL BANK-

of OGDEN UTAHO-

FFERS TO DEPOSITORS EVERY FACILITY WHICH

THEIR BALANCES BUSINESS AND RESPONSIBILITY

WARRANT

J E Dooly President Ralph E Hoag CasHierHorace E Peery VicePres A V McIntosh Ass t Cashier-

U

U

S Depositary

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OODENDTAfl

Capital and Undivided Profits or 27500000

David Eccle Pros M S Browning VicePresG H Tribe VicePrea John Pmgree Cashier

Jas F Burton Asst Cashier

while In the Holland navy stationed-in Indian waters They are wellposted on Europe having toured thatcontinent several years ago on alarge wager Under the terms ottheir present stunt they must wallthe entire distance except wherewater transportation Is necessary andtheir expenses must bo made throughthe sale of their postcard photdgraphs

They state that they encounteredheavy snow between Ogden and Evanton Wyo but anticipate no seriousdifficulty between here and the coast

They expect to pick up considerable-of the languages of the countriesthrough which they pass In Asia thetongues which they already speak be-

ing¬

adequate in overy way for Europ-ean

¬

travelThey have already met with

difficulty In comprehending Chi-

nese¬

as well making themselves j

understood In that tongue In pass-

ing¬

through Coma a small station InWyoming they asked the first citizen-of the place a Chinaman for some ¬

thing to eat offering their pocketbooks as evidence of their good faithand ability to pay The Chink thoughtthey wore bogging and turned themdown They then pointed to theirmonths and as each of them had astraggling suspicion of beard growthupon his face tho Chink soon apJpeared with a bowl of hot writer soap

and a razor thus officially recogniz-ing

¬

for the first time thedr hirsutefacial adornment They finally madethe alantroyed ono understand that itwap food for their inner man that waswanted and were provided with a neap ¬

ing pan of boOed rice This exhaustedtheir endeavors as well as soothing

I

their appetite for the time and they Jproceeded upon their way

TURN OVER A NEW

LEAF

Dont Let Custom Deaden In-

terest¬

In Your Bank Accountfind out for yourself WHY

THE

ROYAL TYPEWRITER

STANDARD

is becoming so popular

Why it is able to so successfully compete with

the higher priced machines of other makes

and would YOUKNOWWE like to shOw-

Get One On Trial

LU BECRAFT Ogden UtahAGENT UTAH IDAHO AND WYOMING

I

L u